Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of Mrs. Amelia K. Page for
 Seventeen Years Assistant Matron at
 she orphan Asylum.
 Mrs. Amelia K. Page died at the residence of her son, Mir. Samuel K. Page, No. IA Humphrey street, Monday morning at half past 6 o'clock, aged seventy seven years. She had been in failing health for several months, but was confined to the bed but few days. She passed away like one sink ing to sleep. She was very highly esteemed and had large circle of friends. who will honor her memory as that of kind friend and devoted Christian. She was for seven- teen years assistant matron at the New Ha- ven Orphan asylum, beginning her services there e long ago as the tine when the late Mrs. o. 8. Bardwell was in charge, and clos ing her work there about four years ago. She was highly efficient In all her duties and gave marked katisfaotion to the management of the asylum. and Is most kindly remem- bersd and much esteemed by the board of ladies conducting the insti- tuition. She was born and reared in Clinton, Conn. Her husband, Thomas o. Page, was prominent sec captain and they resided for twenty years in Newburyport, Mass. Captain Page sailed both along the coast and in the West India trade and to tho Spanish main. He died in 1853 on the Spanish main of yellow river. The deceased lady leaves one child, Mir. Page, who is of the firm of Henry Hale 6 Co.,, carriage man. ufaoturers. Two children, daughters, died years ago. She leaves also . aister in Bridge port, Mrs. Sarah E.. Downer, and brother | in Clinton, Captain Chauncey Kelsey. At the funeral Rev. Mr. Mason will oficiate. DEATH OF LITTLE axRTIE RosENpERa. Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock sorrow entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. kosen- berg, 723 State street. It was caused by the death of their darling daughter, Marcia Gertrude, aged six years. She had been ailing for long time but it was thought to | bs nothing serious as she was always very
 v,nc The child o .;Rid' sE:v ES t"n.s end Ind disease to bs diabetes and that medical help was of no avail. She was conscious almost | to the very last and called her little brothers and sisters and parents to her bedside. Her last words were "papa" and in . moment her eyes were closed in death. She had made herself especially sndeared to her par ents and they can hardly realize that che is gone. She was pupil of Room 1, Skinner school, and member of the Sunday school will be this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock.
 DEATH or ARAsNUs FRENCH.
 | Arasmus French, an old and esteemed citi- zen, died on Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Dsming on Bishop street, of general breaking up of the vital powers. His age was seventy six. He wss . competent maohinist and was for many years employed at the Winchester armory.
 He leaves to deeply mourn the loss of . kind
 husband and father wife, one daughter,
 Mrs. Deming, and one son, William French
 of Tyler Oity, and one son, Henry, in Water
 bury. Hr. and Mrs, French celebrated their
 golden wedding six years ago.
 DEATH or MRS. sruTA
 l Mrs. Stuts died of consumption ct her 1 home on Beach street Monday night, leaving babs . few sdsys old. She had many friends who win regret her death. She leaves to mourn her death husband md 6ve small children. Deceased was ( niece Of tho lats Louis Swift who for rnnuv svsara