The sun., 1890-09-13

county. He entered Union College. from which
he graduated In 1850 He then attended the
General Theological Seminary Of the Protest.
snt Episcopal Church In New York, and was or
dained q deacon In Trinity Church. whore he
laborod for while and then went to Lancas-
ter, Pa. He then went West and was rector Of
St Luke's Church. Davenport Ia, from 1887 to
1864 DR.. Powers was rector OF st. Johns
Church. Chicago. from 1868 to 1874. and then
returned East, locating in Bridgeport.
Conn.,. whore. no rector OF Christ Church.
he remained until 1884. lie thon went 10 Pier
| mont whore he became rector Of Christ Chu / /.
From 1864 to 1867 he was President OF Gris-
| void College, end from 1872 to 1874 President
OF the FoundlIngs' Home Chicago. He waa
also well known as an author, among his
works being Through the Year" published
sSS1 IN lSS ,rOS%s Ssa ES APS
OF Song" published in Boston in 1887
. The Rev Dayid r Barnes diod on Sunday at
%ss LskS av1 T. y iSG SoEr 9s
father was Richard Barnes. n soldier OF the
Continental army. and his mother was Eliza
army He took an. Elementary eouTse at tho
q, her ImIliniSiJy at The fhSolo9Iosl bs%InsTy u
auobty for many years served in Suecsssiop
as pastor Of n number OF Presbyterian churches
Ssnra ,Se Ns sSTE In s s Ss
years ago on account Of the iufrmitiss Of age.
home near Oneida Lake. He never married.
MG1;s ,SoS or 6srsasy; aS s had Ilvsa chlSSse
born at stsunson about & 81 Sixty"si1 G ysars ago.
dor n when Mason % ss
oyertaken and detained DR.. Ghiselin. who had
h6 50SS as vSah Ss1
f @ @ sRs dH5Id sS q h' Ss ns ::
for three years following theiiall q thel!opied.
ysS IN Hg%se %bg4s prSr 10 sS
wealth v. il ,hat cSSSRIr% Iii xiil SSasest6:
Louisville and his daughter in Arizona.
,:.S Thomas R Hunter Of Newport whosss
late William Hunter, eSeAIinister W to Brazil, III
end the bro,her OF the late Third Assistsnt
aied e at Brown nj Gniversitv. " and studied msdi-
cine; nnr but +, never IS praSHgpsd ae hSd been
the Khodo Island Legislature. and during the
prevalence OF the cholera in Newport many
ye,aiEs year. @ ago he was the acting Mayor He mar.
q Moses Taylor of New York, and he iesves
three daughters, well known In Newport and
New York fashionable circles and two sons
The Rev. Stephen NJ Knapp Of the Methodist
Episcopal ministry died on Sunday at G rshs AIMS:
vile. n: y. LACKING only a lew months OF 80
and was ordained in the ministry in 1894. his
ilrst charge being at Durham in that county.
h S '9Hsst MSn
Romery. .SauRerties. Woodstock. Blooming
d burg ana nd other h places until lSSE; wheh ho was
he continued his labors az an occasional sup.
ply In the churches Of the egi9n up TO a recent
period. he leaves two married daughters.
Robert Hammond who learned the tanners
trado in Greene county with the late Col,
Zadock Pratt the man who started Jay Gould
In business, and who was one OF the pioneer
tanners OF Sullivan county. and until two years
ago was exclusively engaged IN tanning opera
New. York. died on Wednesday in 0sceola, Pa.
aged 80 yenrs. He retired from business In
giving the business in which he had ACQUIRED
his great wealth to his two sons.
A. NJ. WI, htnan, President and founder Of
heads s m IL dead nsed s 9e% ae bSESn
life forty years ago as Methodist mInistsr.
But aSt &c on OF heath;
Horseheads and edited 1t for, several years. at
the same time acting as teller of the Horse
be was ediior and banker and at the time Of
his death was engaged extensively in the drug
and chemical business.
DR.. William P. Cross. well-known phyai.
clan Of South Boston. died on Thursday. aged
"a years. After receiving his degree he ro-
short time He acquired a knowledge OF qer-
man and studied medical books in that Ian
Pain Of % Albany he WAS @ % Sraduated Ia at the SIeyS. O.
land Homeopathic Medical College in 1858. He
sOgs Og E9sfoR 1om
eral years ago.
Mrs. Zeruah sear'e died last week at the resi-
dence Of her daughter MS Lorenzo Law
months Mrs. Searle was native Of Massa-
ehueetts. and Of Puritan stock. and she and
among the earlier settlers Of St. Lawrence
county Most Of ber lile was passed on farm.
to extreme old age and until near her end.
Joseph Bell, aged II; died yesterday Of apo
pleNy In Cincinnati. where he lived. He was
Gulf Of Mexico and introduce steamers on the
rivers OF Mexico, His father was an English
he %hS sde In nS Ts war SL 5s3
oil the troops at Fort Washington in Cincinnati.
Peck ,sperry died at his home IN New Haven
ere p Gt nfa5 ban ieaSe y agea re
bus moss, in New Haven. first as a carriage
maker; then as a music dealer, and last as Q
Tiffany Co. g in New York.
Joseph D; shater. brother Of the Rev jesse
tive town on Thursday: He was va the .' first h
Recorder in 1861 q 56e sity Q! Nsvb9rsh and
OF Ulster county. For a humber Of yeaLs Just
passed be was resident of Brooklyn. he was
about 60 years old.
aged S5: Henry Lorls. aged 90: Truman Shaw.
aged SO. and Levi RQhrer his hslt-brother.
aged rs: Lucy Shotwell lice. aged 90: jerome
Snase aged ~; Griah Ppllman. aged 80; Cyrus
died in Niagara county. this State. the past
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. wife Of the Rev. DR.. Y @
Smith OF tho Wyoming. Pa. Methodist Confer
ence died on Frlday at their home in Pittston.
teacher in the Wyoming Seminary al Pittston.
One Of the three sons who survive her is the
Rev. Frank Smith, well-known Methodist
clergyman.
William Brockie. shipping and com omission
merchant and the agent Of the Allen steam
ship line In PHILADELPHIA died OF apoplexy In
tho st Get in that city yesterday morning while
on the way to his office. He was President Of
the Maritime Exchange.
William Lafier, who introduced the first
horse power threshinR machine into central
New York, died In the town of Italy. Yates
county. on Wednesday, aged 95 years. He was
the Oldest resident OF the county.
Mrs. Austin Perkins. known as DR.. Helen L.
swan; is dead a. Kingston n. T. She was a
trIne OF that belief. She was born In Lyme,