davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

To-dsy's Ksnses City Times has the fol-
lowing "The friends of DR.. J. w. Jack.
The balance, will rejoice with the Times in
the announcement OF his physician that hs-
il very much improved and that the
chances of his recovery are
many Few men have more friends
than DR.. Jackson. A man of nts
heart and big brain, he has brought sum
shine into countless sicK rooms. To know
him il TO honor and love him, and in his
long and useful life he has drawn to him in
closest ties the men and women with whom
he has come in contact in professional and
social life. In his profession he ranks
with the foremost. He is not content 70
follow where others lead. He originates.
He founded the FIRST system of railway hos
pitfalls, and his ability a surgeon il rec
osnized BY his professional brethren
throughout the country. They, in common
with friends in other walks of life, hope
that he may be spared for many yean Of
usefulness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
Mah0ney- Sullivan.

The wedding of Mr.. Eugene Ma
honey to Miss Katie Sullivan took
place Sunday evenings at St Paul de
Vincent church, Rev. Father Muir.
ply celebrating. The attendants
were Miss Lizzie Sullivan and Mr..
Spencer. A throng of friends and
relatives crowded the church on the
occasion of. the happy event. and
wished the young couple long life
aud pleasant and prosperous one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
Important Notice

We are now making small size Bile
Beans 40 little beans in each bottle).
They are the most convenient to use,
specially adapted fer children and women
Price Is cents bottle. J. F. Smith d Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
WELDING BELLS.
Marriage of Mr.. C. w. Parks to
Miss sarah Norton.

One of the pleasantest weddings
abat has occurred for some time in Sc
lalia was that last night at the resi-
Aepce of Mr.. John Dorsey. No. 90S
Eust Fifth street. The ceremony
asui,iug the handsome young couple-
.Chas. w. Parks and Miss Sarah Nor
son-was performed at the psrochiAl
residence by Rev. Fa her Murphy
about half past eight O'clock, the at
,Aendants being Miss Rosa Norton.
sister of the bride. and Mr.. Richard
Anderson. After the religious forms
had been complied with the young
people returned to the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Dorsey, where a
large compsny of relatives and friends
had assembled t. shower congratu-
ylaiions on the fair young bride and
she man of her choice. A nuptial
feast was spread aud this was par
49,, of hu thA guosta with ,'-''
goodwill and enjoyment, and after
the supper several hours were spent
pleasantly with music and other
anus sments4. 10 the youngest
daughter of Michael Norton, and the
groom is q popular fireman on the
"Katy." Mr.. and Mrs. Parks left
this morning on a bridal tour, by the
norsh-bOund train, to Hannibal. On
their return to Sedalis they will live
IN the eastern part of the city.
A large number of handsome and
valuable presents we're exhibited in
one of the rooms. A partial list of
them is herewith given :
From Jerry Sullivan and wife.
handsome clock M. and Mrs.
Frank Furmsn (sister to bride) hand
some rocker; Will Merton, brother
% bride. two fine paintings Mr.. snd
Mira. E. Mshoney, set silver frui,
knives Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, set sill
yer knives and forks Thomas Kelly,
Hater set Misses Maggie and Minnie
move same M and Mrs McGern,
lamp; John Lester. pickle
easter; Misses Flora and
Alice Williams of Hannibal, silver
easter; P. p. Murphy, set of vases :;
Dave Lester, rug: Harry Parrish,
oliver butter knife and sugar spoons ;
sugar spoons, Jessie Roach fue
rockers. Richard and Michael An.
derson and james Seaman chair,
Miss Lizzie and Rose Sullivan set of
towels, Julia Callahan set Of glass.
-.ra. Apgis Blaze; set of glass
Ware, MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey CTne iar
Ter the brides sister, sauce set,
Annie Kink napkin rings and tidy,
Mrs. Henwood of Hannibal wine
vt. Mary Ellen Murphy vases,
Maggie Howe; silver spoons, Joe
Berry rose jar, Leila Rinkle wine
ret, Henry Jones sofa cushion,
Hattie Connors; card receiver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey toilet set,
Tommy Norton (bride's brother) sill.
yer cake stand, Miss Rose Nor
ION, brides sister,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, lamp and mustard set:
Miss Kate Rockford, vase; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eccles. fruit dish Miss
Julie Shea, silver butter dish and
Knife; Lily and Laura O'Connor,
fruit and sauce dishes; Miss Rose
Norton, table cloth and napkins; Mr..
md Mrs. Carroll, wine set; Mollie
Anderson, boquet holder; Miss Lily
furman, celuioid jewelry case; Miss !
Nary E. Collins, vase. L
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose. &c, leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy, Its great healing and
curative. powers are possessed BY no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
oil pains cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy fer disrrhoes. TWENTY-FIVE cents .
bottla s-6eoaavly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
Welded.
Miss O'Brien, Formerly Of This
City, to Mr.. C. w. Schleier.

The marriage of Miss Emma
popular young lady of this city, but
who for the past year has been q resi-.
dent of Kansas City. and Mr.. C. w.
SchIeier. formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y,
but now connected with the firm Of
G. Bernheimer, Bros. & Co.. of Kan
sas City. took place last Monday
evening at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Adam Vernaz. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 8.
p. Fullerton, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church il the presence
of only immediate friends and rela-
tives. The bride wore q handsome
costume of ash-grsy cloth richly COM
bined with velvet of the same shade,
hat of gray velvet trimmed with tips,
gray mosquetaires and corsage bou-
quet of tea roses.
After the ceremony Mrs. Vernss
served an elegant supper of salads.
meats, cakes, fruits and coffee and
the bride and groom then went to .
suite of rooms which had been e.
pecially fitted up for their occupancy
at No. 1929 Broadway, where they
will be at home to their friends both
Of Sedalis and Kansas City.
Miss OBrien is a daughter of Jus
lice James O'Brien of this CITY and
her many friends here will wish her q
life of happiness and prosperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

Carriers Little Liver Pills will be
found sn excellent remedy fer sick head.
ache. Thousands of letters from people
Who have used them prove this fact. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

The only Complexion Powder in the
world that is without vulgarity, without
injury to the user, and without doubt a
beauti6er, is Pozzoni's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
Hlbbard' Rheumatic LIVER Pills

These pills are scientifically dnded,
uniform in action. No grIpIng pain SO
commonly following the use of pills. They
are adapted to both adults and children
with perfects, ETY.. We guarantee they
have n -qu in the cure of Sick He's d.
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Billie u.s.
mess, and, as an appetizer, they excel sny
other preparation. w. E. Bard, druggist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

Nausea, indigestion, bloating, general de-
dility, depression, sleeplsssness, liver and
kidney troubles and .;udred affection, per-
msnently cured By un's Mssuirss Cundu-
ango.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

Sudden chsnge Of temperature and hu-
mildly of the atmosphere often produce
disorders of the kidneys and bladder, use
DR.. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm to check these troubles in their in
cipiency.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25
Dead.

Elmer johnson, infant child of A. John
son, residing seven miles south of the city
died this morning at $50 o'clock. The
funeral will take place tomorrow at IL
o'clock,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

WIN Baby was sick. - es.s her CassoiA
when shs was Child, shs cried for CsstriA
WIN shs became NisA. abe eluag to CassorsA
VA0 shs hsd ChDAssa. shsQsvtaso Cssssz,a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-25

msELsEE,s WINE OF cAapui for Weak Nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
~ coyrIyrE the TEACHERS FAR

The director OF the fair f'r the benefit OF '"N
Ic,,hrr-' Mutual Icu"ft A'-odaii"n. "Al'h WIS
opened iu rhc LcuoA Ly,cum ON December 10. lave
decided g., couilnur % uuu next Tuesday. II Is
probable that the educational exhibit. IN the basement
Of he LulIiur VII bc open - the public until Neu
ur.diy evening ono Of the most Interesting features
- ihe exhibit i- the electrical apparatus from
Grammar school $50. 80. over which !. Edgar pre-
,Id,s q. principal The electric motor
v.. made entirely hl Master Edward cutter. bright
lo,. who b, MOI vet fifteen wear, old. The motor
u,l.. 1000 revolutions minute and Is Of one "lsiA
Unr., power 10 8, 20 complootoi piece OF work ana
is ,r-dt,ble evidence of the Young mars talents.
Al attractive and artistic souvenir 81 III" FAR 'N
,c, ,,,parc.i ly ,,prgc r. Hardy. treasurer ~ the
.,,r and Of IA, rcacicr Mutual Benefit Association.
II contains a ui history Of III" fair and Of the ">S"'"
ton with Geographic, II their respective Officers ana
ap excellent d,,rrip0u Of the educational exhibits
49,. Vet uncertain what school viii be- the lucky
t,,.. of t,. .fatuc # Washington presented L" the
.f,i. b, + % ward. The fortunate victor VIII nc
i,,,,n bnT.r,., tiI- evening. The results 81 VI"
nt,r ,nutc.i will ll-o be- made public TO-DAY. h",''
tnr FIN, ,,r,rrl winch viii be given next saturday
evening al ih. INccum for the behcnt oi me hNsoih
lion sill be- -old ~ auction at O'Clock thS o'c""S
Us j. Thomas ~tcdrn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
THE JUNIOR CHRISTMAS BALL.

The third annual Junior Christmas Ban was irld
last night in the library OF Columbia College III East
Forty ninth-st. President seth Low kindly gave the
Of the whole building 10 the boys as well a the
library. Dancing informal and Landers orcheSti7t
played. supper was served by sherry in one OF the
class rooms. There no cotlon. The managers
Of the ball A. Augustus Barnard Joseph Larocquc
jr. David Banks jr Frederick W. Kcashcy, jr', and
George = Nicholas, jr.
The patrOncS>cS many OF whom were present.
we're Mrs. Il. L. Anchmuty. Mrs. Johh f.
Alexandw, Mrs. samuel +. Barger. Mrs Horace
Barnard, Mrs. John {. Barron, Mrs. NNl"ur
brooks. Mrs. W. l.. Bull Mrs. samuel FampbcI,
Mrs Gouverncur Morris Carnochan. Mrs. Charlie f.
Chandler Mrs. Henry ClewS. Mrs. GARRISON MIS-
Frederic Il. Coudcrt Mrs Edward Curtis. Mrs Il.
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. julien T. Davies, Mrs. Nili'an
Gilbert Davies, Mrs Clarence ;. Day, Mrs "eoge -
de Forest Mrs Francis Dclahcld. Mrs W. PERKINS
Draper Mrs Ewing Mrs. NJ. Augustus Field, Miss
FurncSs. Mrs. John L. Gardner Mrs. James WATSON
Gerard Mrs. Frederic Goodridgc Mrs. Bryce GRAY
IT, Mrs Edward liaight, Mrs. Charles F. liavcmey"r'
Mrs George &. Haven Mrs. John Hone jr., Mrs Jo'h
h. Ireland. Mrs. Richard irwin. Mr.. Howard ;.
JafTray. Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. Rowland i. kcaNbtN'
Mrs. 4. Coils Kctcham. Mrs. Edward Kirkland MIS-
Joseph LarOcquc. Mrs. Murray Livingston. Mr. Fhlp
L. Livingston. Mrs Daniel Lord, jr, Mrs. seth Low,
Mrs Hoffman Miller Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs.
John F. Mum. Mrs. stephen y. Nash Mrs.
George : Nicholas. Mrs. Gordon NOTic. Mrs.
j. Van Schaick eddie. Mrs. Henry Parish, Jr.,
Mrs. John f. Parsons Mr.. j. r. Parsons. Mrs. Charles
A. Post. Mrs. J. Dyncy Prince. Mrs. Sidney Dillon
Ripley. Mrs. \. Robbins, Mrs. Philip j. sands, Mr.
WilnGm &. Schcmerhorn Mrs. W. Watts sherman.
Russell stebbins jr Mr.. Edward H. stevens. Mrs. ~.
II. Taller Mrs II. \. {. Taylor, Mrs. Paul q. The
baud Mrs. +. Gaillard Thomas. Mrs. condo r. Thorn
Mr.. ii. Champln Tinker, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Wallack Mrs. James NJ Waterbury, Mrs. John {.
Wcstervet, Mrs Lawrence Wells and Mrs. William c.
Whitney.
Tie Young element ppcdominatcd among the dancers.
some Of whom were Miss Madgc Garrison. the Misses
Hurst. Miss Geraldine Morgan, Ms Marie Lcniilhol
Miss Clarl>on. Mis- Whitney. Miss Gertrude Murray.
Mi~, Marian A. Che<chrnugh Miss .Iaf'rTy. Miss Andcr
son. the Misses Miss Maud Jarray, Miss lara
Moss, Miss Alice ogden. VI s. Mary Chaplin Miss Eliza
beth Nicholas Mis- Bessie Dclafcld Miss Florcnc"
Westcrvelt Miss Aida eddie Miss Daisy Person. the
Mi>>c~ Coudct. Condo Thorn Il. l.. Cutting Jr.. Mis-
Scmcfcliu. MIS- GoOdridgc Mr.. and Mr.. George /.
Wvcth Mr.. and Mrs e. Carnochan. Eugene lcntilhun.
MCDougail Hawks. the Misses Hoe Mr.. Leon Marie,
X. II. Hoadcy jr., Mss Eliot Belts, sidney smith and
Il. +. Wilson, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
DOLLS AND MONEY FOR PODR CHILDREN

Judged by the many labels bearing the word sold
on the costly dolls in the exhibition IN the Judge
Building. in Fifth ave- the charity fund raised ly
Frank Lc,les Illustrated New papcr" VIII make Glad
many a little one who j, unable to enjoy Tie plea.
ures Of more favored children. The expensive dolls
are to De far possible. and tn" fund raised
in TIL, manner and by admission Zee, viii be- di>rit
uted 70 the hospital, where children treated There
will De from twelve fifteen hundred dolls, pcfha,
more left for the tenement houses. With scarcely
exception the gift dolls are carefully dr',~'d, hd
every garment j, made that u 'tu b" removed,
Tins teaching the children an eiccty" object c--Il.
Mc>,rs. Arhcll Harrison have Introduced pleasing
holiday feature, which they promise - repeat next
year. .,
The exhibition was visited Yesterday Dy the children
Of " >or Mission, who the guests of IN" paper
hi, morning the Hebrew orphan Az Inn and the
Half orphan Asylum VIII send their children TO -c"
lh, dolls. The exhibition will close - Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20

ALLEN-Dcccnber 10, 10, Susan Allen, widow Of JON
Allen and daughter u the late Israel iawkshurst in
WIN hd s the Fesdeoie OF hST 'i sfn
day December IL At I y. NJ
Burial Monday Friends buying ground stbury L. l.
II Miles Sandi~h Of Isaac W. r. and the late Mary
The funeral services viii be- held at his residence No
53i.st at o'clock saturday morning, December
CLINCH-At her residence in this city 10 SO East BOTH
St. 10Th inst: Annie a, adopted daughter OF the
N ialc ' Of tSs fan Sr%'P hereafter
DE- Ia hs Baptist oT wsot ha,s sos ISs
Friend, and relatives Invited to attend funeral services
Monday, 10 a. III.
ELLIOTT Atante CIV - December ,Sn 81 II cr In ss
Funcrsi services at lls washngon.t, Newark. N. j..
rT 1ini.' Of the acc,, are ar : ihTyitcd
Suddenly at 1 n,n S az GfI
Intern,nt Ptt-hcd, Mass at convenience Of family
GORDON Suddenly, on Thursday evening December 49,
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend ths
December ~ at 3 ~ p. m.
KIPP-At Hudson y. Y, December Il, 1890, Mrs Mary
G. Kipp.
KITrEEDGE-.on THURSDAY, December IS: at his resi-
d"nce at rect,ki y. Y, Benjamin kittredse in tho
r1 his as rG,dencS ." o3 N2aSsy p a.,,ns
ra at llc a5 s VAT
M c55t w R6 Gn MiSe n tSe HI:
rSa'r on SATURDAY. from % ProsNct', Brick Church.
he arrival u The 80 train from New-York on tho
y. l.. and ". Il. Il.
Kindly omit flowers.
MEAD-At hi, residence 40 Amity.st, Brooklyn. De.
,cnbrr IL. George y. Mead. 49,
Funeral service Church. Brooklyn Heights. SSuf.
day. the goth. AZ D.
Il j. requested that no flowers he sent.
MEREDITH 100 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. Thurs
day Doc Is Arnold widow OF the late Bridge
water Meredith. esq, IN her 9Qth year. =, 49, s.,
Funeral James Church. Pscatiway, y. d. on oa1-
ur iay 10Th inst. AZ > 80 y. m. "
Train leaves New-Yofk Via Pennsylvania Ralroad az
MUDGF-At Glen Cove T.. l.. 18th month. 18TH 1880.
William Nudge In tho 10Th year Of his age: s ,o,.
Funeral from Nstuecock Meeting House FIRST oay' i-n
month 2lst. at IL a. N. .,, ~. an ,..t, ,,o,,
Carriages viii Locust Valley the $50 train from
l.. !. city.
PRIcE-Dccembcr Il. 1890. William W. Price, IN tbs
seth year O his age. , ~. ,..r ea,,,
Burial rNices AZ Ms hon"' NaNeTIy, -'e"''iVJ' 'N
day. 10th inst, at IL a NJ
Train 40 10 10. Penn. H. r., foot Cortlandt-st.
SELpON-ln this city 2g3 Madison. ave. THURSDAY
afternoon December IL Edwin II. sheldon 81 chicago
Funeral services and nterment at Delhi Delaware Co.
Ny
TANZER-At Philadelphia Eth inst, Ida "a beloved
Vie q, Arnold and oldest daughter OF Flora ana
the late Jacob Lag0witz. .,- =, -.
G4th.,. sunday morning AZ 10 o'clock
YAK sLyCK-On Friday December To- At his home. 4?
West 73d-,t. William Nin-l0w, son u W hllih H. anu
Piaes AID friends are invited attend tho funeral On
MONDAY the I'D inst at D. nl from his late resdence
Internent Vaatie, v y.
WISON-On Thur-day. 18th inst. IN the 18Th year OF
her age Emily Matilda, daughter OF the late John Wilson,
az this city - 80 az. ,oo.,
Funeral service at her late residence No. $50 West both.
st. on SUNDAY. 2lst inst, at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
GAY HAMILTON ALUMNI.
4 LrrrrE BAND STRONG IN GOOD CHEER.
ANNUAL DINNER OF GRADUATI.s-THosE WHO


SPOKE.
When the aIunrms Of Hamilton College feels gay
and festive he sings about his Poplar Tree
lis many a night since first we sat
Beneath the poplar tree
And there made glad The hours with fun
And laugh and mnsircl-y
There is poplar tree walk at tho college, whicn
is situated in Clinton. Oneida County. " ~ and this
walk is one Of the poplar "reminiscences at an
alumni dinner rhc vowel u" i, left out. This
/, an Alumni Association pun. and moi Tribune pun
The Hamilton College Alumni Association revived
memories Of The poplar and the poplar Walk t"iul
or without The "u", and the popular alma mater
always with the "u") last evening at the Hotel Bruins
wick whey. the annual dinner wa, held Hamilton
is not huge college and il dots not want a. be one
There were about half a hundred members - Tho
association The dinner II was a Whole ~"u"o
dinner, if not big Every llamltonian believes
in small. but select colleges and In small
but select Associations, and in small. but ~clct' Tun
ions. Tho Hamilton hfty shouted "I!ah' lh f'h 80
Hamilton, zprah boom" with the force Of 500 ate
the meal prepared for them by b" Abe" Goachad VITA
no fear of udige,ton and listened 10 speeches IN
which, II laughter makes fat they httcncd. ana II
wisdom addcth to understanding, their understanding
if that possible IN Hamilton gdduat'a-"cIc aId'"
unto.
In the course Of the speaking several pnns wcro
made on the name Faycrwcathor That Is t" say
puns were made by several speakers, hui it va, all
the same pun fair weather" whca the college D.
certain fo cnjov financially should il rtaiu- pr"i'
by il will the possession Of Le 100000 left I" II 10y
the millionaire.
EIihu Root presided. and among those present were
United state senator Iawlcy, George lnhhrH H''h-
rrd g. smith professor in Cornell; Warren lils"''
ELI, H. Roberts United States Treasurer, G. l. 'orhh'
Gcor.e H. starr. y. II. Cochran president Of Brooi>
polytr,hnic. Albert Philips, Chaun'cy IrIt>, q. J..
Itcvcr Rufus l. o,Iigrs H. T.. Toni hills, Edward h'
Root chester Lord. II. Archibald SHAW. Edward H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
the yEly.y0R6 JyFAyT 4>yLry

There fe~. II any, more widely bouhc"nt ln~ttu-
tons the New YORK Infant Asylum n Mount vernon
It, good purpose is twOf0lc u receives into it, shelter
the homeless oIflng but haId.n-l mother. and
for h.r child saving 10 nom death nom training m
vice or crime. hes the mother useful cnpog
and keeps her months with her child = pure md
busy country home Thousands Of vou'1i have been
thu, benefited the home Incorporated DO 1860
Thousand, Of children have been saved become u-'
ful citizens and br'adwinncrs.
During The lat year 200 women have bc,n received
AT the home Mount Vernon. vhcl" sIr large
noltcd grounds and ample we'll, cntlot.d bl.dinV- The
hon, ha, now hytwcon 500 and 900 luua'. The cost
% keeping and providing ioI Them is n,co--nrly pra:
The home managed with strict economy but food fuel
clothc. and medical attendance '1pcn..
- met and the HON" needs al The help that
on, and f1r-sccing people give IT,
The asylum knows 40 distinctions. n {. oI~n -.
homeless mother, without regard 10 nat oualtv rae OF
creed II appeals 10 the public and uonff,dy arcclt.
gs ~ money provisions, clothing. book ard toys t
such gifts -houli BE- Forwarded the aiIo Of home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-20
EDWIN H. SHELDON.

Edwin II. Sheldon, 81 Chicago. one OF the largest
real estate dealers in the country, died at the nome
NJ hi. niece Mis- Caroline ogden Jones, at No. VI
Madison ave- late on Thursday afternoon. Nr. Shcl-
don WAS for many years member of the real estate
firm * ogden sheldon d Co., ot Chicago. OF whch
the late william Il. ogden, once Mayor OF 'm'aS''
was tie senior member When Mr.. ogden di'i' nearly
ton wears ago Mr.. sheldon named in his VIII a.
one Of the executors Of the estate The largest part u
Mr. ogden, estate was in Chicago, and the control q" u
.Ii un,n Mr. sheldon. Andrew II. Gi"cn pH this CIV
ra Mr. sheldon, 60 trustee Mr. Green had chareg par
,,cuarlv ~ Mr. OcGcns property In TINS "~' 81
which the house and beautiful grounds on Tn" east
side 81 the Harlem River near the end OF the ne"
WASHINGTON Bridge form tie largest part
Mr. Ogdcn's estate was estimated to amount 10
400 600 900 and Of this Mr.. sheldon had control oil
tho largest share besides looking after his own prop
crtv He va, also the president OF the Chicago DOCK
and Canal Board and vas prominently 'ohIe'"'
Nth many other public enterprise, IN the West
Mr. sheldon has been falling In health Tor TWO
,.r. and last summer Sc came rom Chicago I" VISIT
nis niece AT Newport. When the family returned 70
,y,n IN the fall he came with them. and remained a,
h,. NIECE, home in Mad ave. mp 10 inc uInc Vi
his death IT ogden and Nj. sheldon were bE"t.,iN
In law Mr. sheldon born 81 DEM. =. l.: ~ ~.
e,h- wears asp and his body Will ne taken 10 1'At
Mace for burial I'M the family plot lie rNr, =
,n Edwin H. sheldon. - CHICAGO. ana uduE,l".'
NJ. Fannie II. WhtchluSc. the wife u William r''@
hugh Whitchousc Of 80. - Madison ave