davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

Mayor R. R. Smith, whom the
Democrats of st. Paul, Mimi, nomi-
mated for reelection, has been sue
cessful by over 1000 or over, and
the Democrats have carried nearly
everything before them. The Dem
ocrats in the city elections of Indiana
made large gains in every direction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

Gov. Beaver has ordered a special
election for May 20 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Samuel
]. Randall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

Mr.. Charles Edgar Brown, who has
been appointed by Gov. Campbell as
one of the police commissioners of
Cincinnati, is prominent member of
the bar of that city and an active
Democratic worker. Mr.. Brown is a
native of Preston county, W. Va,
and is brother of Lieut.. R. NJ. G..
Brown, U. S. Navy, who won distinc-
ton in the Samoan disaster in saving
the flagship Trenton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

We return thanks to Adjutant-Gen-
eral B. H. oxley for copy of the
revised edition of the MALTA law of
the State of West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
For Recorder..

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce Mr.: w.
WI J.: HEDGES az candidate for re-elec.
tiOp to the Office of Recorder of Charlestown.
he is worthy and deserving. and will receive
the ss SgRP g. 1886 St MANY VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

Hon. w. b. Wilson will make the
frst address in his district at Phiiippi,
May %.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
Eor Gouncilman.

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce Mr.. d. s.
lYl- HUGHES for reelection to the Council
to represent the First Ward. Having served
two terms, he is well acquainted with the gcn-
eral routine of business. has made an excellent
careful of tho interests of the
people and viii receive the support of
April 20. 1890. MANY VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
Eof Gounei1fnan..

ENoR Councilman in the First Ward we.will
give our support to, Mr.. OSCAR PHIL
CPS. progressive, leyel-headed young me-
ch maes ,son MANY VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
For councilman.

TosEPH TRApEELI,. ESQ. win receive the
- support of Cd Ward voters fuF Conncil-
man from that Ward.
Nav G. 1880
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
LIST OF PRIZES =:
$594,e5O
CLUB RATES 8 TICKETS FOR S56.oo
CD - - nrr.rs =.

! AGENTS WANTED in every town. ana city
4 the United States and British America.
pecial deposit of five hundred thousand dol
ars $500. COO. with the State Government, and
pproVed by Jesus Arechfga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
ic. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Governor as Intervention.
az Certify that with the State Treasurer ali
'ecessary guaranteed are deposited. assuring
hll2ayment of all prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, Intervention.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
IMPORTANT.

Remitpnces must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Tickets sent direct to
management viii be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City of Mexico. For further ipfOrma-
ton, address JUAf PIEDAD, Manager,
May IS. 1890 Zscatecas, Mexico.
ES7fIoI61I5 80. = -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

PRoOMS, Tubs aud Buckets, at
ID May 10, 1890. DALGARN's. :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
For Counciln1ai1-

MIR. j. C. HOLMES having served efficient
Iva y few yctrs ago as n member of the
Town Council. the voters of tile I'd Ward de-
sire to have him again represent them in that
and to this end will give him their
cordial support at the ensuing election
April 90. 1890. I'D WARD. VOTERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-05-13
The Binder Apparatus
Very Best Grade Binder Irvine

for sale. Mt. the Lowest Cash Prices. Call at
our establishment. opposite tho B. & o. Depot.
Charlestown, and see for yourself.
D. a. PHILLIPS, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
S. BAXTER & co

-syRx Yoa sAIa II LCss 70 SUE
- SACHS Early Ross Potatoes.
400 sacks Peerless roon4oaa
30 lacks DurhAak toenAnna
Dfous Timothy Hay.
No Tons Timothy ana Clover Hay.
100 Tons kaStara " Washington Via Han
0IU0D wheat
aCa1 Bran and shosa mixed.
- Tons Ground and Relied No.
oDoha1o Mills Extra -Four
xuonsourg Mills Extra Flour.
600 Sacks Choice Washinston oasH
loo tons California hay By the schooner veetn
emved October 100 tons kolled Barley -
n barb Richard Third. nov dua fru1 -
ptaHo so tons California hay b. Us bayS
4chAro Third. nov due to0 naa -
Ak1eA Prices . TIE unda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Washington Immigration and Homcstead
Association.
We have for sale 1000 acres In different parts
Of the state in s 70 g. g g and iSscrs iarms;
miles ON Northern Pacific railway.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Three hundred acrss. elf &c l. p I'm. raw:
all good land; 50 acres sown in graas. IS per
upland. heavily i simssssd. - Per .ers cay
KITsAP COUNTY.
Two hundred acres in secs 70 and "A. tp Is n. =
lw; mostly bottom land. 3l250 per scre
AsAcoRrEs,
Ten acres beautiful land adjoining Fidalgo
City. cleared ready for pla ting; $50 per acre:
Is acres near the above, : 90 per acre.
One hundred and fifty acres near Juanita,
Lake Washington. Ia miles west OF g.. l. q. 4
4 r. r.; partly cleared. good Improvements.
fruit trees. straw berries, etc: SIS per acre; will
sell lo-acre lots for $50 FER acre.
One hundred and sixty acres, " miles water
front on SQaamish hsrbrr. opposite Port Cam
pie; beautiful Ice stion; geod for plating; nice
beach; IS per acre.
Five and 10 acre farms near Lake w ashinr-
ton, SO to& per acrs: IS lots t0xi.0. near Md
Washington and Puget sound. 500 70 $50 each
Lot ., IA,ona. soxloo; fronts on two streets;
small hous.: good snriug, fine view Of Lake
Union and the city. $500
Two hundred acres. secs Is and II, tip rs =. Z
W. &i2 20 per acre; % acres sec "a, tp Il n e,
SIS per acre.
Great bargains at Kent and Slaughter both
are suburban towns OF seattle; half hoar by
railroad.
Washington Immigration and Homestead
Association.
Rooms - and r. Roxweii building corner Of
Columbia and Front streets. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Once, Batter Bioct: r. O. boz ss1
Teiephona is.
C. II. ANDERSON. Ceuaty Surveyor.

TfEED pRrrITEx
A. B. NOVEL;. seattle. D. O. Lewia Eaaxhssg:
George q. Lowering, Fremont. b C. Nsyern
Faaa City: Z G. Hunt: Thomas W. Pessia.
Rack Diamond; c. n. Each. Eurmciaw. A 81
Godfrey. Fred JordeA. 1oad Dep1fy.
Orders given 10 the county surveyor or any a
the deputies vii receive prompt ssepntton. ne
work of "a deputies viii have ~ same onesal
sorce sDd snecs - II ooue By IL county sof-
records Of The county ugvoyav's go . nrnn
- exAmincd I'D apDgoVo6
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

A coaching party in honor Of Mrs J. II. A. Ire
menheerc. who has just arrived from India 10 spend
the coming summer season with her mother. Mrs.
George p. Andrews was given yesterday morning by
Lndley Hoffman Chapn. her brotherinaw. The
party drove out the Country Club. where luncheon
was served. Mrs Tremenheere occupied the box seat
with Reginald ". RiveS. who handled the ribbons.
The quests wer. Mrs Alexander stevens. r. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. ChapIn, Mrs. James II. Beckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :. Chaplin. Ms Virginia Coudert.
John Kingsford Martin de Garmendia, George Wood
and George Munsig Between and p. m. the
party returned 10 the Hotel Brunswick. In the even
ing magnificent coaching dinner. with progressive
movement. given in sherry's ballroom 10y Mrs.
Andrews in honor Of Mrs. Tremenheere. The forty
four guests sat AZ wheel shaped table the centre Of
which filed with lacs. the >poheS being formed OF
yellow and ribbons and the huge hub Of butter
cups. In the centre Of this hub. to represent the
steel cap. a 1O0candle power electric light. Be-
Meath the table twenty five electric lights, ar
ranged with refecors. which Illuminated the mass Of
lacs in the centre. During the meal the mandolin
players performed appropriate music. The dinner
and each movement was announced by a flourish
ot the coach horn. The guests al the table were
Miss Van Duser Nr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Ward
Judge Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs Lndley Hoffman Chahn,
Alfred g. Clay Mr.. and Mrs. Preble Tucker Martin
de Garmendia Miss Toadly. George Wood. Mrs. Jane,
H. Beekman, Amory :. Carhart Mrs. August Dc
Neufville, Miss Claire Coudert, William H. Moran.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Blake White. Nj: and Mrs.: burton
Harrison. George Munsg. Mis- Mamie Field, Frank
T.. Ward. Miss Ruth Law wreuCe. y. W. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lyman short, John KingSfOrd. Jules de
Neufville Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Chaplin, Winthrop
Parker. Mrs Alexander stevens. jr., G.. ID. Hawke
Miss Virginia Coudert, DR.. Matthew Chalmers Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Thorn Kirkland Miss Lentilhon, Bar
rett IA. Van Aukcn ir., and Mrs. A. = Van Duzer.
Yrs. Edward smith gave large reception al her
home. No. - West Fifty slAth.>t. TUESDAY after
noon in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. V smith. who
were recently married. Pnard served elaborate
luncheon
Miss Flora Davis gave q small dinner party at her
home, No. "a Washington square North. on Tuesday
cveninc Her guests Mis- Annie COrbin Miss
Nsnde Jarrcy. Miss Kiue sands. Miss La Fargo,
John Jacob Astor, jr. Clement Marsh Wortmneion
Whitehouse John 6. BeresfoId aud james W. Beck
ma
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
NEW HorE FOR THE Sm~rH cHrRcH.

The sale by order 81 the rector. warden, and yc,-
rymcn II the Church II lion and -. Timothy. u The
property tho southeast corner of Madison ave. and
rhirtycishih -t excited great Interest Yesterday ai
the Real Estate Exchange. The .ic De- "-.0 feet Do
The avenue and - ~ the street. and has ~ u %
stone church -tonc rcci"ry aId brick chapel Tho
auct0uccr stated that the couicrt- q Nh" huldnss.
including the organ. the church furniture. stained
windows and other ccclesia.tlcu oppurteulncc-. di
not 20 with the sale. The bidding started at S3ooooo
and ran rapidly by 10000 bid, % c240.ooo. -
then dropped 10 5000 bid, and rl-c 70 100000, at
vhcn price samuel sloan. pre-. dcnt ot The Delaware,
Iachawauua and Western Railway. va. the buyer.
The general opinion that the price moderate
and that the property l. likely to rclle more ~ pr.
vatc -alc than paid for II 49, auction.
Ou the anal algausiion Of Zion tEWch with -.
Timothy, IL determined 10 I'll the property of
the former. Mr. sloan prominent member and
officer of the -outh Reformed church, W twenty
hrst-,t and Fth ave. and % T. h~ intention ihrt h,
purchase shall bccom" The new HON" pf M" .'ngft
cation b. which he bcl'us>. A. MANY Of The n"uhcf-
Of The Smth church live further uptown ;han I"cni'
nr-t g.. the removal 20 Thirty eighth A. }, likely Ia
meet with general favor in the church.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 2. NJ. THUEsDA

FORECAST TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY.
w,shinrton MAY 2l.-For Maine. fair aud cooler in
the eastern part. 81,
For the West OF New.EnGland slightly warmer falr
weather followed by rains in Vermont and extreme
Northwestern Massachusetts,.
For Eastern WORK. fair weather followed Dy
rain, IN the northern portion; warmer
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey ana Dea'
ware warmer; southery winds fair weather, followed
ly showers in the afternoon
For MARYLAND warmer. fair weather except in the
maintain districts Of Maryland. local rains in the dter'
noon.
For Virginia warmer fair weather
For the Carollnas and Georgia warmer, except oil ue
coa,t stationary temperature; southcastery whds iaf
weather.
For Florida fair weather.
For Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana Eastern Texas
.rl,,s,s and Tennessee slightly warmer and fair.
For Kentucky fair weather except rains III ule uorth'
ern portion; warmer. go
For Western New.York. West PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio.
W., Virginia and indiana, cloudiness and frequent
showers; warmer.
For Illinois fair weather followed by rain
For Missouri stationary higher temperature. fol'
lowed by rains. .,.
Far kansas. fair weather, followed by rains; cooler
Iu"y 9'oinrado slightly cooler with showers.
III Inr Wi~consin Iowa Minnesota. Nebraska North Da-
Tot, and south Dakota clOudiness ana rams cVuef III
the last three States Friday horhhS'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
pIOT.S pATpER.N

Arlo Batess Boston letter IN The Chicago Tribune
lawyer cOnildcd 10 "A friend not long since the ca'
Of two elderly spinsiers deceased not 80 long ago d
found 10 have had money 10 leave, the result "i
economy and almsgetting. on one occasion they
came together Ia see him. and with much clTuWHn
ton laid before him the state Of their affair. ThcN
were really dccaycd gcntlcwomen- dccayed morally II
would appear a. well pccunarily and they nad i"'
received aid from The city, from charitable -"
ccties and from distant relatives They had' pN
saving and by small legacy, Of which none oi u"'
who helped them clanccd 10 know. aula--cd hD'hl
IL 900. Th- they wished 10 dispose of by Will CIV
ing among Otncr IlOus gift, the sum of r'O 10 ~
tain church, To he expended in memorial WIhupN'
They say that IL cost them nothing to hNc, ~ nc
stlll sul-isied on charity, and the thing Wh'n w
wished 10 know was whether il wuud be- possible I'I
anybody 10 break their Will disturb their prppcr'
after they were gone IL the truth became kloNH.
do not know whether the LAWYER felt called upon 10
express, MS personal opinion OF their conic o lIo ~
not but at least nobody did mcdde with the Will ana
the two cOdly soul. are dnlv remembered by lhc W
quest Of a memorial window In the church.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
MRS. MASTERSOYS SUDDEN DEATH
HEART DISEASE SAID TO HAVE KILLED TIL
WIFE OF \ MAN WHO RECENTLY
ACHIEVED SCANDALOUS
ETY..

Mrs. Florence MastcIson Of Deminc NewMeXco
lied suddenly at the Grand Union Hotel. AZ Forty
.cc0nd and Fourth ave. last evening Sh, the
wife Of Murat MastcrSon. the Western mine owner.
who on May - locked mp In a police station With
woman. each charging the other with having tried
10 commit murder. pistol shot having been fired
in tho woman's room while she was in bed. Both
refused make a charge in the police court, and
they we're discharged. Ms. MastcrSon arrived In
'his city from Prescott. Arizona. Tuesday and
went to the Office Of her nephew. Dir. G. +. Adams.
10 40. 131 East ThIt'cttt. lie related to her the
details Of the shooting. and advised her 10 10 .
hotel and seek an Interview with her husband She
went 10 the Grand / Mon. and from there dispatched
10 letter 10 her husband demanding interview.
Ml,tcrson dd not 20 to the hotel and did not reply
- the letter. After waiting all day Yesterday for
some message from her husband, Mrs. MaStcrSon had
another consultation with Dr. adams at his once
last evening and he accompanied her on her return
10 the hotel about ! 80 p m. She was in feeble
health and was in a nervous and cNcted staf 81
mind. Or. Adams her get Into the elevator
on hcr way 10 her room.
4, she wa, about 10 step ont of the elevator on an
upper iOOr she fell In faint, and IN lew minutes
,hc died Or. Adams heard the cOminutpn ana "a"
her ,uccumb lie went Immediately In search ofMaser
SON and took him 10 the hotel. The husband seemed
to bc affected deeply by his vifcs DEATH He OBJ
ned permission for the removal Of heI BODY TO an
undertakcr's shop IN FOurtlia Mrs. Masterson was
thirty eight years old
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
NOTES Of THE STAGE.

The members Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendal's company
sailed for England yesterday on the Gcrmanic. the
Kendals themselves will sail on saturday on tho
Etrura Before returning 10 this country In the
autumn they Will play for Few weeks Ih ElEI""' "u'
probably not in London.
Miss Rosina Vokes Will make change Of bill at
Daly's Theatre tonight, presenting - The old
Musician" The Rough Diamond and e. Pantomim'
Rehearsal This programme Will be given only twlco
and the closing per>0stance, on SATURDAY VIII con,
sist Of :" In Honor Bound My Mner's BIZ and
- PantOmlme Rehearsal.
Among those who Will appear at the benefit for
Robert A. Duncan, al the Union square Theatre on
sunday night. are Harry and John keIncll, Little
Josephine Arthur Murray and Murphy, Beatrice Leo,
Fred solomon, Daisy sinclair f. j. hIce' larry
Meredith II. \. Thomas and DdnlcI SINFUL
II is announced that the Casino roof garden viii
BE- opened for the first time this season on M"hday
evening The collection of tropical plants ana ho"er'
will be fine one and the alterations that have been
made will make the place more attractive than usual
Promenade concerts will be given every evening by
ne kOyal hungarian band and the Casino orchestra
,haS,aigne' new opera. " The brazilian, WIN De
brought out on June . The sale Of seats begins tils
morning One hundred members Of the Old Guard
ATTENDED the performance Of "Thc Grand Duchess "
last evening.
The last day Of the history Of the Erooklyn
Theatre Is 10 be made a memorable one. 1t VIII be
June p In the afternoon Richard Mansfield and his
company will play a Partisan Romance and III the
VIII De gwen Miss Rose COglIan VIII PlaN i;duS
Gay Spanker, and Charles Walcot and J. T. sullivan
will be IN the company. The next day the Work OF
tearing down the theatre viii begin.
Some exhibitions Of Experimental Fascination"
will be given st-Chickerng Hall on saturday evening
by Mr. Donate lie says that his power is not mes
meflSm or hypnOtsm. but Will power that Influences
the subject while he is fully awake.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ITf IEIN- NT1'I| ~ 0IVII'
DAVID Glossy.
HENRY T.. WlLK J.,
4. :. ROMAN,
FOUR BENEFITS IN ONE AFTERNOON.

The benefits announced time ago Tor Inc
Actors Fund and the babies wards Of the Post
Graduate Hospital viii take place this afternoon
Many well known actors. whose names have already
been published will appear in an attractive bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House A feature Of the pro
grammc will be the first appearance In America of
sgnOra Franchesini, Of the Milan Conservatory, VINO
will lead the orchestra in "a selection Of Gournod's
which has not yet been played in this country Inc
flower stand in the lobby Will be in charge oi MIS-
g. L. Fernandez who will be assisted by Misses Ncita
Gulon, X. Lester, Ruth Carpenter, vida Croy, cora
Macy, Annie Iiaines Mary Hampton. Ida Waterman
Ollie OrchmTc and Carrie Jackson. The performance
will begin az 80. The other benefits for the ZANE
objects which will also take place this afternoon WIZ
be at the broadway Theatre, where the De Won ll9P
ner Opera BOufc Company Will play Castles III the
Air.: at Pamer's Theatre, where Louis Aldrlch ana
his company will be seen in The Editor ana az @ ,llc
Union square Theatre, where Nell Burgess Will Pi'
cent :" rhe Country Fair
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS ~ DE WOLF HOPPER,S OPERA.

Castles In the air are, from the very nature OF their
architecture subject 10 occasional changes and re-
suit Of this condition Castles Ar at the Broad
way Theatre has been amended aud improved from time
70 time since he opening weeks ago. More alters
lions were made on Monday night and some Of them were
Important ones Ihe plot Of the piece has been consid
ersbly changed. Flacoude. judgo-the part played
by De Wolf Hopper-now appears divorced nus
band Of Angeque, the wife Of Cabolastro He her
back aimony 10 the extent Of 20 900 and I'LL 1t
Is paid she VIII not give her consent which II r. neccs
for him TO have, 70 his marriage. BulBul.
the impecunious young nobleman, has a lottery ticket
which draws prize Of 1000 600 francs and with this
everybody is made happy. There have several
changes In the music, some selections thought
70 be less desirable being out and some new
added. These latter include sercnade sung the
first time Monday night and Mr Hoppers topical
Several members OF the Give As present Monday
night. and they and the Of the audience found
GOOD deal 70 laugh at and applaud
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
RICHMOND AND TERMINALS DErT.


Tho directors ~ the Richmond and Wc-t POINT
Terminal Railway Company. at their meeting ye't"r
d,v. adopt.d the proposed plan for the financial
rcl.f II the company. The Gotting debt, "'l'h "i'
incurred chiefly In the purchase of The "cor@a 'eN1'I
.nd tic Eat tennessee railways, va, SAID 10 10 -
100000. but n Wa considered necessary - pIo'u9
nr treasury purposes S41ooooo in addition. -
meet this requirement 1t od"d - o'cr - I'D"
common stockholders The privilege of subscribing i'F
aiou, S57oOOoo collateral Trust bonds. supporter b'
deu,-t ~ East Tennessee ard Georgia 'rh'i''
-.,.i,ltIc, under the existing m'ttrl-r ana a''"
-ll 800 900 new capital stock iy This scheme every
.tochhoacr D., entitled ON the payment at @l-"o 10
receive bond ~ the p1r value ~ $1,000 with bonus
= twenty share, II common stock ~ the par value
n s.Oco At tho present market price Of tar n9"tN
and stock the right, 10 subscribe were '-iI ne" u
f. worth about - 30 share. bcipi" llt pan WdH
,d,p-od II va. announced that % had been under
written hy syndicate for small commits llh. -
The increase make, the -hir" rpiu of l' i'r
iu,ul Company precisely s1O0nnVIp. Iil" directors
.olt.d mai un nlriAcr uor.l-c -nuuh h' nude WIN
.it me assent OF malorlt, oi the ,t"chnlder' lh'
resolution was rrc1rdcd hy friends oi the cNhpiN
a, the most favorable feature Of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
DIED.

ATKIN-M Lawrence L. l. on Tuesday, Nay 20 1890 1890
s "a @ IN a y.er s eh Of baae a B. @5 Iod over thirty years
MD NaSs 81 R H. S;Sves MY dss.ssss sc
The , and nds % ar ned Ms e e ai4e m 10 GsF neT
i. il. Grandn, in the sd year Of his age.
NOBLE Hia papers please copy.
MEAD-suddcny, Of brain fever, wednesday. May 21.
Funeral services at h, lae residence 1873 East Fronss
Pnnhrd y D.. SitGay Ma{ & - f n. is 90 MI
\. Y, Central r. Il.
PALMERA NewBransTlck: s. j., OF May g1 s ds.o; 1870;
chlld Of Dr. j. g. Palmer AID clara NJ Palmer.
a a5ot a. p h o SS Arrival Of the S y occcK train from
Xcw.Y9rk by the Delaware. LacAawanna and Western
PARsoNs-Monday, May 10. 1890. B. Ellnor Parsons.
ResIes and friend, ar invited to attend funeral from
her residence - Monroe Place. Brooklyn Heights.
pIKEIn BgooM at her late residence Wsdnesd1y
daughter OF Gardiner and Maria NJ. Pike.
Notice ot funeral hereafter
KAMsEY-ln Brooklyn, y. Y. May 20, 1890 Elizabeth
the late captain Henry +. Coffin, aged "a years and
Funeral Thgrday afternoon at O'Clock at her late
san Francisco and Boston papers please copy.
May no. is2g stb TRton yaaf 'ufnee
Funeral services late residence 2oS centre'st, Sat-
Tain leaves foot Christopher and Barclay sts at II 40
Carriages VIII meet the train az orange SO"io"'
SANXAY-On Monday. May 10, 1880. Nettle. daughter
OF J.annette and the late >kefngton :. SanAay'
Funeral as her late residence. 226 Degrawst BrooAyn'
Taursdly MAY %. at ,. H.
sINCLAIR-suddenly at his residence No. 1853 Mottave.
Mott Haven New.York City VI heart failure. on Mon.
Sinclair. in his 15lh year
Relatives friends respectfully invited 20 aend
hn funeral services at his late residence Thursday
evening MAY -. at ! o'clock
Int rmcnt convenience OF family.
sMITn-on Tuesday. May 20, Miss Jane Smith, aged so
Funeral from her late residence. No. l64 West 7ihst.
Thursday at 30 p.
Int. rment Trinity Cemetery
TONKINS-At Tomkns Cove y. Y. Sunday, May Is,
calvin Touklns. the 95th year OF his
Funeral at his residence, Tomkns Cove, Thursday,
TIns leave by West Shore r. r., Jay-st at 10. anG
42G-~t. 10 10 4.
Intrrment at Newark, y. j., Friday, May 20.
papers please copy